This is actually a continuation of my post on getting the ComboBox items to accept text wrapping, so I’ll be working from that point forward. If you’re coming fresh into this, you won’t be missing anything… but that is my explaination for the pictures containing wrapping text. When last we left our heroes, we has…
The ComboBox is not the most complex of the WPF applications, but it can be a little tricky, so lets do a general overview post of it before we go into the specifics of how we’re going to make it work. First of all, if you’re going to test your comboBox design, you should have…
So… you’ve got your listview and you want your items to look a certain way. In this post, we’ll look at changing as many things as we can inside the ListView ItemContainerStyle. First things first… getting to the ItemContainerStyle using Blend. With the ListView selected, go to the top menu and click: Edit Other Styles ->…
So the items in your ListView column look like this: And you want them to look like this: If you’re trying to center something within a ListView column, it’s actually pretty simple.
So you want grid lines in your listview, huh? Something that looks a little like this? OK, we can do this the easy way and the hard way.
So, after months of delay I finally figured that there are probably some people out there who want to figure out how to make the WPF listview look the way they want it to look. A quick note: I will be dealing almost entirely with the listview look. If you want the listview to do something…